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We 'BANNER-,
M»f-s-h 1A 101< B ... """«WWi^^^
March 14, 1975 Page 1
Brown, Nash Feature Guests
Golden Gate Alumni-MA Lunch
Dr. Nobel D. Brown, Director
of Admissions and Student Concerns at Golden Gate Theological
Seminary and Mr. Stanton H. Nash,
Assistant to the Pres. of Golden
Gate, will be the featured guests
at the annual luncheon sponsored
by the C.B.C. Ministerial Alliance
and the Golden Gate Alumni Association, Wednesday at noon in the
College Chapel.
Brown will be speaking earlier
that day in Chapel. Before coming
to Golden Gate Seminary, Brown
had served as acting professor at
Baylor University, acting principal at Nigerian Baptist Theological
Seminary, as well as pastoring
churches in Kentucky and California.
Nash has served at Golden Gate
for the past ten years. Heisactive
in several Bay area activities, and
before coming to the seminary,
Nash had served as conference
leader at Glorieta and Ridgecrest,
and as Executive Secretary ofthe
Hawaii Baptist Convention.
The luncheon, March 19th, is
DR. NOBEL D. BROWN
free and all students are invited
to attend. Seating is limited, according to Joe Cutsinger, and
therefore any student wishing to
STANTON H. NASH
attend the luncheon is asked to
sign up at Cutsinger's office. The
sign-up deadline is Monday, March
17th.
DRAMA TRIO two, Dave Ayala left, Joe Warren, and Debbie Ferrell,
are booked extensively throughout April and May to perform, "Conquest in Burma" in Southern California rhnrrhqs, A
Business Club Awards
Spring Scholarships
The Business Club has awarded
us service "award scholarships for
BSU Plans Retreat
At Hume Lake
The State BSU Spring Retreat
will be held at the Hume Lake
Conference Grounds 60 miles east
of Fresno in Kings Canyon Na-
havinp awarHpri -""■»■■ tu" ;" »u■' (iiiinl final—I—
Resident Assistant
Applications Available
Those students interested in applying for a staff position as a Resident Assistant for Fall '75 should
meet in Simmons Hall Resource
Center, Tuesday, 9:30 p.m., March
18. This will be a general meeting
explaining the selection process.
Application forms will be issued at
this time.
The schedule of selection is as
follows:
March 18-General Information
Meeting (Simmons Resource
Center-9:30 p.m.)
March 25 - Applications/References due in the Office of
Housing (Simmons Hall).
March 31-April 4-First Interview
April 7 and April 8-Personalitv
Test (4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Simmons Hall Resource Center).
April 14-April 18-Second Interview
April 25 - Appointments Announced
April 28-New Resident Assistant Dinner (T.B.A.).
the spring semester to Lee Jones
and Donna Thommerson. The
scholarships were awarded by a
club selection committee in the
amount of $130 each.
This award brings the total
amount of scholarships given by
the club to $520 for the year,
Mickey Mouse Day
Next Wednesday has been proclaimed by the ASB as Mickey
Mouse Day. If you have a Mickey
Mouse hat, tee shirt, pants, shoes
or ears, March 19 is the day to
wear them, lt is rumored that the
notorious rodent may sneak an appearance of himself. Mickey Mouse
Day is proclaimed in honor of
CBC Night at Disneyland Friday,
April 11.
Divergent Views Surround
Imperials May Concert
spring semester. Scholarships
were paid for out of the proceeds
from the concession stands, run
profitably by the Business Club.
Each recipient was given the
scholarship for their help with the
concession stand. Lee Jones, president of the club, is not on the
scholarship selection committee.
CBC Night
At Disneyland
Set April 11
The ASB office, arid the Men's
Living Center wish to announce
the first annual CBC Night at Disneyland. All students, faculty, and
staff are invited to attend on Friday, April 11,8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission price is $4.75, with
all rides free. Tickets can be purchased until Friday March 28, in
the ASB office during regular office hours, or the Dean ofStudents
office.
Free t ran sportat ion will be
available.
ik. "ftiL—wwwwe*w till I Li
treat will be "Gifts at Work".
Program leaders will be Harry
Williams, Sam Fort, and Sid Smith.
Interested persons should begin
The price is $16. for the weekend which includes five meals
and two nights. There will be opportunities for participation in special conferences and program features, leadership conferences, recreation, and fellowship,
tion, and fellowship.
The date ofthe weekend is April
11-13. (BSU is equivalent to CSM
here at CBC.)
EASTER VACATION
Easter vacation begins after
your last class on Wednesday,
March 26. That means if you
have a midnight class, Easter
vacation does not begin until
after the midnight class. Classes resume at 6 a.m. on Tuesday, April 1, or whenever your
first class is suppose to begin
on that day.
Your loving Academic Dean
The next CSM Praise Festival
is scheduled for April 3 in the
Book of Life Building.
The C.B.C. Associated Student
Body is planning to hold a Christian music concert in May starring the Imperials, charging $2.00
for admission. The Imperial's fee
for the concert will be $2,000.
There is considerable talk going
on among C.B.C. students on whether or not the A.S.B. should be allowed to undertake such a venture
without the consent of the entire
student body.
Many feel that a fee of $2,000
is to much to pay a music group,
while others feel that such a fee
is justified. According to Jim
Christman, A.S.B. Business Manager, the fee of $2,000 will be
raised through ticket sales.
When asked whether this could be
done, as a concert held last year
featuring the Imperials lost money,
Christmas replied, "We are trusting the Lord. We just need to have
faith." Debbie Murphey, A.S.B.
Secretary, says that any deficit
will be paid from the A.S.B. general fund.
Miss Murphey feels that the Imperials are a top group. "I think
that there will be a better turnout than last year because the word
got around that they are a good
group." Bill VonAllmen, a student, says, "I think that it would
be a great blessing to have the
Imperials come."
On the contrary, Verrie Pearce
states, "that they could get all the
Maranatha groups here for free,
so why pay $2,000 for the Imperials?" Doug Phillips says, "I have
never heard ofthe Imperials. How
many unsaved people will be willing to pay the $2.00 admission fee
in order to hear the Gospel?"
Fred Forrest agrees with Phillips.
'They ought to have a love-offering instead of charging for it."
The reason for getting the Im
perials according to Christman,
"is because we wanted to bring a
quality group to school to serve
the students because that's our job.
We realize that last year the Imperials didn't go over so well, but
that is because not to many people
knew about the concert."
The concert, according to the
A.§.B., is geared towards the
Christian rather than the non-
Christian. Christman says, 'The
concert is geared toward the believer. Christianity needs
strengthening too!" Jack Lift, a
Junior, states, "1 would rather
they left it free and took a collec- \
tion therefore leaving the con- j
cert open to the unsaved. Charg- j
ing money cheapens the Gospel." 1
What is your feeling concerning
the concert, the proposed fee of
$2,000, and the charging of $2.00;
admission? The A.S.B. is in-:
terested in knowing your views, S
CBC Faculty Members
To Attend ICCUFA
Concerns of the faculty on the
independent CaliforniaCol lege s
will be featured at a conference
of "ICCUFA" (Independent California College and University
Faculty Association). This is a
state wide branch of the California
teachers association. Professor
Dorothy Argow will speak at the
conference on the "economic
future ofthe educator." Mrs. Argow is vice-president of the state
wide ICCUFA.
Other faculty members attending the conference from CBC in
clude Dr. Stephen Pallady, Mr.
Ernest Britton, and Mr. Wayland
Marler.
A reception for the conference
members will be given at the home
of Dean Peter Ristuben of Cal
Lutheran College. The college will
also have a dinner for the conferees.
The president of Cal Lutheran,
Dr. Mark A. Matthews, will participate in the conference and a
musical program will be presented
by a trio during the dinner hour.
The conference will be held in
Thousand Oaks on Fri. March 14.

We 'BANNER-,
M»f-s-h 1A 101< B ... """«WWi^^^
March 14, 1975 Page 1
Brown, Nash Feature Guests
Golden Gate Alumni-MA Lunch
Dr. Nobel D. Brown, Director
of Admissions and Student Concerns at Golden Gate Theological
Seminary and Mr. Stanton H. Nash,
Assistant to the Pres. of Golden
Gate, will be the featured guests
at the annual luncheon sponsored
by the C.B.C. Ministerial Alliance
and the Golden Gate Alumni Association, Wednesday at noon in the
College Chapel.
Brown will be speaking earlier
that day in Chapel. Before coming
to Golden Gate Seminary, Brown
had served as acting professor at
Baylor University, acting principal at Nigerian Baptist Theological
Seminary, as well as pastoring
churches in Kentucky and California.
Nash has served at Golden Gate
for the past ten years. Heisactive
in several Bay area activities, and
before coming to the seminary,
Nash had served as conference
leader at Glorieta and Ridgecrest,
and as Executive Secretary ofthe
Hawaii Baptist Convention.
The luncheon, March 19th, is
DR. NOBEL D. BROWN
free and all students are invited
to attend. Seating is limited, according to Joe Cutsinger, and
therefore any student wishing to
STANTON H. NASH
attend the luncheon is asked to
sign up at Cutsinger's office. The
sign-up deadline is Monday, March
17th.
DRAMA TRIO two, Dave Ayala left, Joe Warren, and Debbie Ferrell,
are booked extensively throughout April and May to perform, "Conquest in Burma" in Southern California rhnrrhqs, A
Business Club Awards
Spring Scholarships
The Business Club has awarded
us service "award scholarships for
BSU Plans Retreat
At Hume Lake
The State BSU Spring Retreat
will be held at the Hume Lake
Conference Grounds 60 miles east
of Fresno in Kings Canyon Na-
havinp awarHpri -""■»■■ tu" ;" »u■' (iiiinl final—I—
Resident Assistant
Applications Available
Those students interested in applying for a staff position as a Resident Assistant for Fall '75 should
meet in Simmons Hall Resource
Center, Tuesday, 9:30 p.m., March
18. This will be a general meeting
explaining the selection process.
Application forms will be issued at
this time.
The schedule of selection is as
follows:
March 18-General Information
Meeting (Simmons Resource
Center-9:30 p.m.)
March 25 - Applications/References due in the Office of
Housing (Simmons Hall).
March 31-April 4-First Interview
April 7 and April 8-Personalitv
Test (4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Simmons Hall Resource Center).
April 14-April 18-Second Interview
April 25 - Appointments Announced
April 28-New Resident Assistant Dinner (T.B.A.).
the spring semester to Lee Jones
and Donna Thommerson. The
scholarships were awarded by a
club selection committee in the
amount of $130 each.
This award brings the total
amount of scholarships given by
the club to $520 for the year,
Mickey Mouse Day
Next Wednesday has been proclaimed by the ASB as Mickey
Mouse Day. If you have a Mickey
Mouse hat, tee shirt, pants, shoes
or ears, March 19 is the day to
wear them, lt is rumored that the
notorious rodent may sneak an appearance of himself. Mickey Mouse
Day is proclaimed in honor of
CBC Night at Disneyland Friday,
April 11.
Divergent Views Surround
Imperials May Concert
spring semester. Scholarships
were paid for out of the proceeds
from the concession stands, run
profitably by the Business Club.
Each recipient was given the
scholarship for their help with the
concession stand. Lee Jones, president of the club, is not on the
scholarship selection committee.
CBC Night
At Disneyland
Set April 11
The ASB office, arid the Men's
Living Center wish to announce
the first annual CBC Night at Disneyland. All students, faculty, and
staff are invited to attend on Friday, April 11,8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission price is $4.75, with
all rides free. Tickets can be purchased until Friday March 28, in
the ASB office during regular office hours, or the Dean ofStudents
office.
Free t ran sportat ion will be
available.
ik. "ftiL—wwwwe*w till I Li
treat will be "Gifts at Work".
Program leaders will be Harry
Williams, Sam Fort, and Sid Smith.
Interested persons should begin
The price is $16. for the weekend which includes five meals
and two nights. There will be opportunities for participation in special conferences and program features, leadership conferences, recreation, and fellowship,
tion, and fellowship.
The date ofthe weekend is April
11-13. (BSU is equivalent to CSM
here at CBC.)
EASTER VACATION
Easter vacation begins after
your last class on Wednesday,
March 26. That means if you
have a midnight class, Easter
vacation does not begin until
after the midnight class. Classes resume at 6 a.m. on Tuesday, April 1, or whenever your
first class is suppose to begin
on that day.
Your loving Academic Dean
The next CSM Praise Festival
is scheduled for April 3 in the
Book of Life Building.
The C.B.C. Associated Student
Body is planning to hold a Christian music concert in May starring the Imperials, charging $2.00
for admission. The Imperial's fee
for the concert will be $2,000.
There is considerable talk going
on among C.B.C. students on whether or not the A.S.B. should be allowed to undertake such a venture
without the consent of the entire
student body.
Many feel that a fee of $2,000
is to much to pay a music group,
while others feel that such a fee
is justified. According to Jim
Christman, A.S.B. Business Manager, the fee of $2,000 will be
raised through ticket sales.
When asked whether this could be
done, as a concert held last year
featuring the Imperials lost money,
Christmas replied, "We are trusting the Lord. We just need to have
faith." Debbie Murphey, A.S.B.
Secretary, says that any deficit
will be paid from the A.S.B. general fund.
Miss Murphey feels that the Imperials are a top group. "I think
that there will be a better turnout than last year because the word
got around that they are a good
group." Bill VonAllmen, a student, says, "I think that it would
be a great blessing to have the
Imperials come."
On the contrary, Verrie Pearce
states, "that they could get all the
Maranatha groups here for free,
so why pay $2,000 for the Imperials?" Doug Phillips says, "I have
never heard ofthe Imperials. How
many unsaved people will be willing to pay the $2.00 admission fee
in order to hear the Gospel?"
Fred Forrest agrees with Phillips.
'They ought to have a love-offering instead of charging for it."
The reason for getting the Im
perials according to Christman,
"is because we wanted to bring a
quality group to school to serve
the students because that's our job.
We realize that last year the Imperials didn't go over so well, but
that is because not to many people
knew about the concert."
The concert, according to the
A.§.B., is geared towards the
Christian rather than the non-
Christian. Christman says, 'The
concert is geared toward the believer. Christianity needs
strengthening too!" Jack Lift, a
Junior, states, "1 would rather
they left it free and took a collec- \
tion therefore leaving the con- j
cert open to the unsaved. Charg- j
ing money cheapens the Gospel." 1
What is your feeling concerning
the concert, the proposed fee of
$2,000, and the charging of $2.00;
admission? The A.S.B. is in-:
terested in knowing your views, S
CBC Faculty Members
To Attend ICCUFA
Concerns of the faculty on the
independent CaliforniaCol lege s
will be featured at a conference
of "ICCUFA" (Independent California College and University
Faculty Association). This is a
state wide branch of the California
teachers association. Professor
Dorothy Argow will speak at the
conference on the "economic
future ofthe educator." Mrs. Argow is vice-president of the state
wide ICCUFA.
Other faculty members attending the conference from CBC in
clude Dr. Stephen Pallady, Mr.
Ernest Britton, and Mr. Wayland
Marler.
A reception for the conference
members will be given at the home
of Dean Peter Ristuben of Cal
Lutheran College. The college will
also have a dinner for the conferees.
The president of Cal Lutheran,
Dr. Mark A. Matthews, will participate in the conference and a
musical program will be presented
by a trio during the dinner hour.
The conference will be held in
Thousand Oaks on Fri. March 14.